On Wed 2017-05-10 22:17:28 -0400, Joey Morris wrote: > I've been using my .xession setup for a number of years, and actually when > this > issue came up it was the first I'd heard of systemd user services. (I was > aware > of the system-level systemd, just not the user-specific part.) I'll spend some > time getting up to speed on it.
i wasn't trying to suggest that you should transition ~/.xsession entirely to systemd user services. I was aiming to suggest that you could move most of whatever's in your ~/.xsession to ~/.config/openbox/autostart and see whether that changes anything. Feel free to ignore creation of any new systemd user services in the meantime :) > Running just `journalctl --user-unit gpg-agent`, I get: as you guessed, this was the command i meant to have you run. thanks! > No journal files were found. > Failed to get journal fields: Cannot assign requested address my guess is that you have no /var/log/journal directory, so everything stored by the journal will be in the ephemeral /run/log/journal. /run/log/journal (even the per-user stuff) isn't readable by non-root users (this is an outstanding request for enhancement for systemd: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/2744) That said, you can still examine the stuff in /run/log/journal as root with: journalctl _SYSTEMD_USER_UNIT=gpg-agent.service _UID=1000 (assuming that your non-privileged user ID is 1000). > I have systemd version 222-1 installed, which appears to be wildly out of > date. > The first thing I'll try when I get back to this is to upgrade systemd. yes, please! thanks for checking up on this, --dkg
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